>>>If a company is found to allow criminals to store CSAM on their servers I'd bet dollars to doughnuts that AWS, GCP, Azure, et al. have terabytes of CSAM sto

>>>If a company is found to allow criminals to store CSAM on their servers I'd bet dollars to doughnuts that AWS, GCP, Azure, et al. have terabytes of CSAM stored within their data centers - because users have uploaded encrypted files and the companies (rightly) don't have the keys. I'll also bet there are many WD hard drives full of CSAM, many Linux servers hosting it, many nginx or apache installs serving it up, etc. Should we mandate that all hard drives scan files as they're written to see if it's CSAM? Or maybe nginx should alert law enforcement anytime a CSAM image is served. Apple should have actually let their users have E2EE or given up on that and just scanned stuff server-side.